Pew Pew Tactical

3 weeks ago | pewpewtactical.com | Scott Murdock

JUMP TO SECTION Jump To: Want to know more about what drives the firearm industry? So do we! We’re always looking for insight into what manufacturers are working on, what customers want, and what trends are taking shape. For example, what do people want once they buy a gun? They’re going to need ammunition, optics, and maybe a few accessories, but what do they buy most? To find out, we got in touch with online retailer OpticsPlanet.

3 weeks ago | pewpewtactical.com | Jacki Billings

JUMP TO SECTION Jump To: Pending legislation in the U.S. House Ways and Means Committee could abolish the $200 tax stamp on suppressors while keeping the rest of the NFA requirements in place. The reconciliation bill totals nearly 400 pages and features more than 150 separate sections with suggested reforms of the U.S. tax code. One of those sections targets the National Firearms Act — specifically the $200 tax stamp required to own a suppressor — removing that tax.

4 weeks ago | pewpewtactical.com | Sean Curtis

JUMP TO SECTION Jump To: Trending: Best Easter Gun & Ammo Deals, Ammo in Stock, Best AR-15s Pros Flat shooter Excellent trigger Well balanced Cons Expensive Undersprung or grip sensative The Kimber 2K11 Target is a beautiful, but expensive, competition-ready gun that marks Kimber's bold entry in the double stack 1911 (2011) market.

1 month ago | pewpewtactical.com | Scott Murdock

JUMP TO SECTION Jump To: On March 11, lawmakers in the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives introduced the Veterans 2nd Amendment Protection Act of 2025. According to Senate Bill 478 and House Resolution 1041, “This bill prohibits the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) from transmitting certain information to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) utilized by licensed importers or dealers of firearms.

1 month ago | pewpewtactical.com | Jacki Billings

JUMP TO SECTION Jump To: Legislators in Hawaii advanced a bill that would effectively ban new sales on so-called “assault-style” rifles. SB 401 passed a House-Senate conference committee and now heads to the state legislature for final votes — with a decision coming as early as this week. The bill was introduced in January and initially only addressed the sale of .50 caliber rifles.